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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1916)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 191. j Sport News NEW !! n n M n a n S3 n ii n u a n ri ii ii ii ii El ii ii IS El II II El II MO Tp3 o3 FOR MEN AND WOMEN See the New Gray, Havana Brown, Tan and Two-tone Lace Boots for ladies in that new exclusive last Black kids in variety of lasts and heights in both button and lace. Witch Elk Sport Shoes just arrived, in tan, black and pearl gray. Get your size now as they will last only a few days. Men's Witch Elk in tan and pearl gray, "Neolin" soles, all sizes and widths. The only waterproof dress shoe. New shipment of the latest things in Men's Dress Shoes. Tan and black, but ton and lace. Bought before the raise in leather. New shipment of Children's Dress Shoes, in all widths, just arrived. Car fit any foot. New Rubbers of all kinds arriving daily. We are exclusive agents for Ball Band Boots and Rubbers. Cut rates on all Repair Work. Two shoemakers. Prompt service. Best leather. Best workmanship. Don't knock the town because you cannot get up to date Shoes. Come here and get them. Good Shoes for All Feet WITCH ELK BOOTS Ground Clipper Shoes ARROWSMITH ARCH SUPPORTS HANAN SHOES FOX PUMPS DUX BAX SHOE OIL Our Quality Is Highest Our Prices Are Lowest Salem's Best Shoe Store r tt 326 State Street Next to Ladd & Bush Bank JIIEPMCE SII0E H H H II II II D U B n R IS m B 3 R H u n H n El R II fl II M n :i ii H a a n ii u ii u n ii ii ii a a n n R R H M H n n a a n ii K R H R IS a n n H n n H H H n R R H H H R H R R R H R IIS ANYONE S GUESS AS TO THE WINNER! $ Watching the Scoreboard Pacific Coast League Standings. W. T. IVt Pannonf I. In Dan R,,t I I-os Angeles IOH UN Which Team Has the ; Longest Arm? TODAY'S IT TABLE American League. Pet. Club. Today. V. Boston 5!H" .5! Chicago 57S .... Detroit 005 .... I.. .5U2 National League. I'ct. Club. Today. Evou. V. I.. Brooklyn ... .(iOlt 6U .GOtf Philadelphia .005 .(iu4 .Ull .BU7 Boston 5S2 .5S1 .599 .574 THE BIG STICK .BATTLE - American League. Mayor, AB. H. Speaker 547 210 Cobb 541 201 Jackson 592 202 National League, layer. AH. H. Chase 5;t9 1H3 Daubcrt 400 MS Wheat 05( 170 Pet. :.m .371 .341 Pet. .:'.:) .321 ,:ti5 Vernon 101 77 Portland H;i 82 San Francisco S9 90 Salt I.nke 83 80 Oakland Ull 119 .5t8 .503 .491 .491 .340 4-6; Yesterday's Results. At Vaughn street Portland, vernon, a-s. At Han Francisco San Francisco,' 2-3; Oakland, 1-2, (morning game, 12 innings.) At Los Angeles No game with Salt Lake, raiu. Kcunetli Williams homed with two ou in the fourth and Portland beat Ver non, 4 to 3. '.. Pitcher Hess, of Vernon, Zeppclined ii the second gaino and the Beavers nibbed it likewise, 5 to 2. All Sothoron, MeCrodio's prize lieav ist, bad a big hand in winning both victories. Oakland and Sun Francisco played 12 in ono hour and 55 minutes and the Souls nosed home on the fat end of a 21 tally. w n H ss a a u n H El a a R M n u a tt I! II II Ii 11 By H. C. Hamilton. (Cuited Press staff correspondent.) New York, Oct. 2. It is up to John McUrtiw, manager of the (.limits, todnv to determine the final standing oT the Dodgers in the mud dash tor the Na tional league championship. With the Dodgers clinging to the top by a bare margin of one point, less than half a game, Wilbert Kobiuson will send his charges into the final series of the season this afternoon against the (limits. If the Mcdrawites take two of the foil i- games from the Dodgers mid I lie Phillies succeed in w inning four from the Braves, the hopes of John Mc Uraw's best friend in baseball will be wrivked. Mctirnw, faithful to the stern, busino.-s side of baseball, ' will have snatched the world's series from Wil bert liobinson, his-former assistant. The Phillies, fresh from their triumph in Brooklyn, where they whipped the Dodgers two out of three games, will go into action ngllfiist the Braves this afternoon in Philadelphia. They will play a double header there and must finish tho season by four more clashes with (icorge Stallings' scrappers. If the Phillies can niako a clean sweep of this series they will win the pennant without another thing to help. them. For, in that event, tho Dodgers could not win even though they dropped the tiiauts in four straight meetings. Neither club was favored today in the last stretch of the race to see who will go into the world's series against the Mod Sox. for the Phillies arc meeting the hardest nuts of either league in the Braves and the Dodgers must go into their final series against n team which has just established a new major lea gue record in consecutive victories and which is conceded 10 be one of the great est baseball machines ever pieced to gether. The Red Sox arc readv to rest on 'their oars anil prime up for the world's title clash with the National league champions. They became the 1910 cham pions of the American league yesterday when Cleveland took one game of a double header from the White Sox. The Hod Sox go into the closing series of tho season when they meet the Phila delphia Athletics and" even if the Ath letics should make a clean sweep of the three gnmo series tho Ited Sox still would bo champions. It has been announced from Boston that Boston's share of the title games will be stnged at Braves' field where they were played a year ago. The National commission has announ ced a meeting for tomorrow in New York to arrange a schedule for the contests. Steen, of San Francisco, wobbled in the second gnme but Prough of Oakland wobbled worse and the Seals made it two victories, 3-2. It rains at Los Angeles. Yesterday's big league hero was Fred Tonoy. Pitching for Cincinnati ho de feated the Pirates and elevated the liods into a tic with the Cardinals for seventh place in the National league. H H H H H H H R R H H R H H H II H n 5 1 Boston. Mass., Oct. 2. With no Mjc'linucp for rivals to kick his elub out U.of the world's series, Joseph Liiniini, M H II II H n World Series To Be Greatest In History president of the Ked Sox, champions of the American league today began to give consideration to a bnrrej or so of applications for world's series sent. ; These' applications have been flood Mug the Boston office for more than a . . . i i . I, II i weeK nut l.ll li n in nas seauiu-iiv jJ:fii8od to consider a letter until the pen 11'u.iiit was cinched. The Cleveland In- llidinns went to the rescue of Lannm'g illoffiee iorce yesterday by knocking the a ! White Sox out of a chance for the !! Minuting and today they got busy. Al II i readv swamped with applications for seats, the olfice was almost overwhelm Pete Schneider, another Cincinnati pitcher, took a championship for Cincin nati when he hit a ball farther than any one else in n fuugo hitting contest before the game. A NICKEL buys an OWL. And when you buy the OWL you get a smoke which is mellow and fragrant. You get a smoke which is free-drawing and even-burning. You get a smoke which is uniformly good, because A million dollars' worth of slowly curing leaf, supplemented by 11 finely equipped factories with their corps of skilled 1: and-workers, makes sure that the OWL you buy tomorrow will burn as well as the OWL you smoke today. The Million Dollar Cigar M. A. GUNST & CO. INCORPORATED 2M The Indians knocked all the pennant aspirations out of the White Sox when they broke even with the Chicagoans in a double bill. KiKlie Plunk was too much for the Tigers, Tin old master allowed them 13 hits, bit; they were able to send only three runs over the rubber. Cobb hit safely three five 'rips to the plate. times out of a disregard for life and limb that would outdo a first line trench watch in Eu rope, lilemlale won 22 to 0, and suffer ed the following casualties: 11 eric Kckles, three ribs broken Harry Glazier, one fractured rib. C. I'omeroy, broken nose. William (.Sower, scalped.. John Slinrpe, three vertebrae dislo cated. Five other members of the team suf fered bruises. Ball Season Ends In , Defeat For Salem Lojus The local baseball season flickered its last flicker at ilcMinnville yesterday afternoon when the Salem Lojus were defeated by the McMinuville Tigers by a 5 to 1 score. Barliam pitched for Sa lem, but it was an off day for him, and the Tigers gobbled his swift ones and liis crooked ones without difficulty. Foster on the-other hand was in good form, which coupled with the fact of his being on his home gTounils made an unbeatable combination. It had been the intention to continue thiB series for five games, but the weather yesterday was too suggestive of what is likely to happen at any time from now on, and the scries was ended by mutual consent and with everybody in the best of humor. Pave Pancroft will watch the Philly offiTls fro'ii the bench this afternoon, due to an injured hip. Sunday School Boys Play Like Rough Necks I.os Angeles, Cnl., Oct. 2. Southern California's roughest football team end ed its season with its opening game Saturday between the (llenilnle Baracas and the Snu Fernando high school, it was learned todayk The ltnriicns. regarded as a timid or ganization, because ot snbbnth school gnn. Ohio, Massachusetts, Kentucky connections, rushed into the game with, and South Caroliaa got their first taste Market Irregular and Showing Weakness New York, Oct. 2. The New York Kvening Sun financial review today; said: Prices in today's trading Bhowcd ir regular tendencies in tho greater part of the session with chances on both sides of the market as a rule relative' ly narrow and representing to a great er extent than recently recorded whol ly professional operations. The pub lic was less aggressive than reported in last weed's active speculation, al though there was a certain amount ot buying by commission houses for out side, account, especially on the soft spots in the steel and copper shares, while there was a fair public demand for the rails and the railway equip ment issues also. Norfolk and West ern advanced into new high ground and Lehigh Valley sold at the best price recorded tor it since iwi.. In the late trading the general market was firm with strength in niaiiy issues, -particularly ift Baldwin Locomotive and other equipment shares. 18,000 Guardsmen . . On Second Day's Hike Kl Paso. Texas, Oct. 2 Eighteen thou sand national guardsmen from Mischi- of renol campaigning today when they pushed out into the desert under tho hot October sun on the second dny of their 5(i mile "hike" with the aband oned Indian post at FortSelden, N. If., as their objective. I'pon their arrival at the fort about a week will bo spent in militury maneuvers and target prac tice. Owing to the difficulties of a march through the desert, five days havo been allowed for thc outgoing trip. ' The Journal Does Job Printing. f-t LITTLE MISS WAS GTJEST AT ty prire and which will probably, win following from the Aurora section. STATE FAIR AT SALEM , pr;e nt the state fuir, cost the lit- j I.ittlo Jack Kerr of this city, was the tie hulv She fed the animal IV winner of two prues, one for the pret- r. tiest boy baby over ono year niut under oil tndnv The greatest crowds in the history of the world's series contests are indicat ed in the applications. Braves field, where Boston's share of the games were staged a year ago. has been re engaged for the 191 it conflicts. I.ittlo iliss Kvelyn Bohlauder, of ,.v " ..,lt,l, nf (V..l ,1 r the nresent n,ir. " on" J'nr nn.l linocr Biuver Creek, is one of tho proudest ' two yeurs, and another pme- for the . .. . .. , .1.:. l. :kt price could nell it if she wanted to hi,.. ..! iMiiic in me ciiv mis wvl-iv. . . .. ... ... . ' , . . . .. ,,..., .,,uo so, lor tuns ronimni' a prom ot , The best six months old luibv was Kvelyn rs . guest nt t he boj ,. and girls 1 r hor trm,i,i0. The pig i. six and a that of C. (). Morris, of Macksbnrg. -iiiup at the stale fair in Salem iinere, h(,( mmt(lH .oM Rna w,,it,h, oj.-j pounds. : Kenneth Roth, of Cauby, won several all her expenses are paid and where ca,j- Herald. ' pri.es. The prettiest baby over six .i... I.... 1. ,.l..,,.,,ro nt the hands of 1 months and under one year was that of the fair management because or the suiu ruiits v . p. nmiei, oi im, umi i . .. . ... i . i . I... nu ! . CLimhaa llniiun hn nl.i vim thu line- i IWI lllll HIS niwtl int ! I'i ... , - --- -- - ' nt.,v n-.liin .1 sli. nt PUPILS EARNED S2.697. Portland, Ore., Sept. 30. Rockefel ler' proverbial thrif tines was thrown in the shade today when Principal llershner, of T.ents school, annouueed that liis 275 pupils had earned 2.597 doing odd jobs during the three months vacation. A girl in the first grade t.c nchnnl child at the fuir here last week. The pig which won the coun- at Ihe Clackamas county fair were the Aurora Observer. thrco cents per meal. Ik Clothes for Men When you start out to buy Men's Clothes, come to a "Man's Store." We have the styles, quality and fit that the men want. ' This has been the largest month's busi ness we have ever had. We want to make this our largest year's business. Come in and see the immense stock we are showing in all lines. .New goods coming in every day. You'll be pleased with the HART SCHAFFNER & MARX v $20 $25 $30 BISHOP ALL-WOOL CLOTHES $15 $20 $25 Cupyrliht HrtBcharor Mirx All wool colors. goods, latest models, fast $ Men's Hats SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE Men's Shoes